Royal

Britain's Duke of Cambridge was given two dolls for his daughter and wife during his visit to Birmingham this week.
The 33-year-old royal was delighted when businessmen Satnam Sagoo and his brother Pally handed him the custom-made figurines to give to seven-month-old Charlotte and his spouse Duchess Catherine on Monday (07.12.15).
Satnam told PEOPLE: "William was made up, he absolutely loved them. He loved the dolls and loved the furniture."
The dolls, which cost $125 each, are from the Welsh company Bonnie & Pearl and were gifted to him by Satnam because his business made the accompanying wardrobe.
The 19" dolls - one with blue eyes and one with brown - have been appropriately named Charlotte and Catherine and can be bought directly from Bonnie & Pearls' website.
And, although Charlotte will be unable to play with her doll just yet due to her age, Nicola Evans, managing director of Bonnie & Pearl, is thrilled it'll be part of her bedroom decor.
She explained with a smile: "The fact that it will be sitting on her shelves in her bedroom and that she will get some enjoyment out of them is really special."
Meanwhile, William seemed to thoroughly enjoy his visit to the west Midlands earlier this week as he stopped by the Saltley Academy to meet young people involved in the Football For Peace project and attend the tournament.
He also called into Bournville College to learn about the anti-bullying work of The Diana Award - named after his late mother Princess Diana - and take part in activities that highlight equality.
And, before heading home, William stopped at the homelessness charity St Basil's.

Britain's Prince William teased his wife Duchess Catherine over her "flirting" at a charity event yesterday (09.12.15).
The 33-year-old royal poked fun at his beautiful spouse - with whom he has son George, two, and daughter Charlotte, seven months - after she charmed her way through ICAP's annual charity day, held in London's business district.
Eavesdropping on the brunette beauty's playful conversation with a trader named Andrew, William said while shaking his head: "Catherine, I think you can stop flirting with them now!"
Turning round to trader Brett Lincoln, the Prince raised an eyebrow and said: "Sorry, my wife is just embarrassing me!"
William - the grandson of Queen Elizabeth - went for a more abrupt approach when he asked trader's to donate.
He asked over the phone, "Feeling charitable today?," before replying with, "Good, just what I want to hear!"
The fundraising event sees the global brokerage firm donate a day's revenue and commissions to charity, while the staff are dressed in costumes to complete their big-sum trades.
And Catherine, 33, was certainly enjoying the sights as she praised trader Nigel Halligan on wearing his killer heels.
He said: "I really don't know how you women do it! She told me she was impressed because they were so high and said I should put my feet up the minute they had gone. I certainly took her advice on that one."

Britain's Prince William enjoys real job satisfaction.
The 33-year-old royal works as an air ambulance pilot, and he says he's fortunate to work with so many "brilliant" people and he finds his day job to be "fascinating".
Asked what it's like flying a helicopter, the future king told the Big Issue magazine: "Well, it's a lot easier than journalism, that's for sure (laughs). I'm really enjoying my time with the Air Ambulance - it's fantastic. I work with brilliant people, and the medical side is truly fascinating.
"We've got some of the best doctors in the world and the job they do saving lives is quite something. To feel I've contributed in some tiny way to the work... it's a worthwhile feeling I get at the end of the day."
Earlier this year, a spokesperson for the Air Ambulance service confirmed the prince was "settling in" well to his new job.
The Duke of Cambridge began his role as a pilot with the East Anglian Air Ambulance, based at Cambridge International Airport, in July.
And shortly thereafter, Air Ambulance spokeswoman Diana Jakubowska said: "He is settling in and got on very well. He is a fully accepted team member."

Britain's Prince Charles is striving to help flood-stricken families in the UK.
The 67-year-old royal's Countryside Fund has announced a £40,000 grant to support rural communities, farmers and businesses affected by the flooding, as more heavy rain is set to hit parts of the country.
The announcement comes after Charles' mother, Queen Elizabeth, expressed her sympathy for those people who have already been affected by the devastation.
She wrote: "Please convey my sympathy to all those whose homes or livelihoods have been affected by the recent flooding
"My thanks go to members of the emergency services, local authorities, military personnel and volunteers who are providing assistance in these difficult conditions."
Meanwhile, the British government has also offered to help via its Cobra group, which is charged with dealing with such problems.
Prime Minister David Cameron's official spokesman said: "In terms of helping to get communities, households and businesses back on their feet Cobra agreed that there should be relief from council tax and business rates.
"This is one of the measures that would be put in place to support those that have been forced from their properties."

Britain's Duchess of Cambridge wore a tiara once owned by the late Princess Diana to the Diplomatic Reception at Buckingham Palace.
The 33-year-old royal - who married Prince William in 2011 - attended the annual event wearing the tiara that was originally made by Queen Mary in 1914 to her own design from pearls and diamonds that were already the possession of the royal family.
The striking-looking design is, in fact, a copy of one owned by her grandmother, Princess Augusta of Hesse, who married the first Duke of Cambridge in 1818.
Queen Elizabeth inherited the tiara from Queen Mary and she subsequently left it to Princess Diana, who wore it for the first time at the state opening of parliament in November 1981.
Earlier this week, meanwhile, the Duchess' husband, Prince William, revealed he feels defined by his royal status.
The prince recently visited an anti-bullying workshop in Birmingham, England, where he was asked to participate in an activity designed to identify differences between people.
During one of the activities, Prince was asked to write down something that defines him, and he scribbled: "I am prince."

Britain's Prince William presented honours to "deserving people from all walks of life" at Windsor Castle.
The 33-year-old royal awarded an OBE to Huw Jenkins, the Chairman of Swansea City soccer team, while he handed a CBE to David Bull, the Chief Executive of Unicef UK.
Meanwhile, Sir James MacMillan was Knighted by the Duke of Cambridge for services to music, and Amir Cheema was awarded an MBE for his work as the Founder of UK Muslim Scouts.
A statement on the official Twitter page of the British monarchy said: "The Duke of Cambridge has been presenting honours to deserving people from all walks of life."
The event came shortly after Prince William paid tribute to 10 Birmingham First World War heroes during his visit to the city earlier this week.
The Duke of Cambridge unveiled 10 plaques that honour the city's bravest men, all of whom were previously awarded the coveted Victoria Cross, the highest military decoration given to British soldiers.
The plaques have been commissioned by the government to honour all those awarded the Victoria Cross during the conflict.
Some 627 commemorative paving stones are being laid around the country to honour Britain's war heroes as part of a five-year initiative, which was first announced in 2013.

Britain's Prince William has helped bring about a breakthrough in tackling China's stance on illegal wildlife trade, according to former Foreign Secretary William Hague.
Lord Hague, who chairs an anti-poaching taskforce, has revealed the future king has successfully lobbied officials based in Beijing to ensure that the demand for elephant ivory, rhino horn and other products is reduced.
Explaining the extent of the crisis, Lord Hague told the Huffington Post: "It's a huge crisis, particularly in African wildlife
"About 35,000 elephants are being killed by poachers every year. In central Africa, more than 64 percent of the elephant population has been killed in the last decade.
"And 95 percent of the world's rhinos have been killed in the past 40 years. Rhino poaching in South Africa was 13 dead animals 2007 was 1215 animals last year.
"This is on a cataclysmic scale. There will not be these animals any more unless we something about it very quickly."
He said too, that the Chinese are to send a delegation for the first time to a meeting of the taskforce group in London, with the overarching ambition being to create a solid action plan by early next year.

Britain's Prince William paid tribute to 10 Birmingham First World War heroes during his visit to the city.
The 33-year-old royal unveiled 10 plaques honouring the city's bravest men, all of whom were previously awarded the coveted Victoria Cross, which is the highest military decoration given to British soldiers.
The plaques collectively form the Walk of Heroes and have been commissioned by the Government to honour all those awarded the Victoria Cross during the conflict, commonly referred to as the Great War.
As part of a five-year initiative, first announced in 2013, as many as 627 commemorative paving stones are being laid around the country to honour Britain's war heroes.
During his visit, Prince William met with Alan Vickers, the great-nephew of Pte Vickers, who was awarded the Victoria Cross in 1915 after serving in northern France.
Speaking after meeting the royal, Alan said: "The memorial means everything to the family but it's also recognition of Birmingham as well.
"It has put the icing on the cake that the Duke's generation also reveres what past generations have done and the sacrifices they have made."

Britain's Duke of Cambridge missed a penalty kick whilst playing soccer with a group of schoolchildren yesterday (07.12.15).
The 33-year-old royal - who is an ardent follower of Aston Villa - was enjoying a game with a group of kids, but blazed the ball wide of the goal when it was his turn to take a penalty.
Prince William was in the city to visit the Football for Peace initiative, which uses sport to bring together young people from different backgrounds.
Whilst in Birmingham, he also took the time to support a number of other worthwhile projects, including The Diana Award, an anti-bullying charity set up in memory of his late mother.
Meanwhile, Prince William - who also serves as the president of the Football Association - recently attended the England versus France soccer match at London's Wembley Stadium, days after the terrorist attacks in Paris.
A spokesperson for the prince said it was important the sport sent a "powerful message" to the terrorists.
A Kensington Palace spokesperson said at the time: "The game is a chance to pay tribute to the bravery and resolve of the French people and the French team, who were of course affected directly by the attacks.
"Going ahead with the game is a powerful message of Britain's friendship and partnership with France in the face of people who are intent on dividing societies."